GE SIX 5. H. Miller WATCHES Cloeks, Jewelery and Spectacles EDT 1 Repairing in all its Branches. Also electrical goods of all k kinds. lectric light globes sold & Ex- changed for Edison Electric Company. Report - all Electric light trou- ble .to me which will have prompt attention. East Main street MOUNT JOY, PENNA J 1 11 0011 TL ERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR A a est Pocket Kodak The little camera that's built as curately as a watch. One pull and is opened, in focus,—a slight pres- ire on the ball bearing shutter re ase, and the exposure is made,—a sh and it is closed and back in bur vest pocket. Has Xodak Anastigmat lens, giving markable definition, and Autotime ale to insure correct exposure. te of pictures, 185;x21% inches. apacity, eight exposures without bloading. Price, $12.00, with single ns, $6.00. Sold by .B.BENDER BARBER Main St, M Pa. E HAVE EVERYTHING | THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER CONESTOGA TRACTION CO. ASTER, ROHRERSTOWN, MT. OY AND ELIZABETHTOWN on DIVISION Schedule in effort January 1, 1914. Westward—Leave Lancaster, 4:00, b:15, 6:15, 7:16, 8:15, 9:15, 10:16, 11:15 a. m.; 12:15, 1:15, 2:15, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, *9:45, 11:15 p. m. Eastward—Leave Elizabethtown, §: 8, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11.48 a. m.; 12:45, 1:45, 2:45, 3:45, 4:45 5:45, 6:45, 7:46, 8:45, 9:30, 11:15 p. m.,12:30 a. m. Additional car dally except Sunday leaves Mt. Joy at 6:15 a. m, arriving at Lancaster at 7:15 a m. Saturdays cars every half hour Jeavjpg Lancaster from 6:16 a m. to 7:16 p. m.; leaving Mt. joy from 7:18 am to 8:15 p. m. \ On Saturdays a car will leave Lan- caster at 9:15 and 10:15 p. m.; leave Blizabethtown at 10:45 and 11:46 p. m. > Sundays, cars every half hour from May 1 to Nov. 1, leaving Lancaster from 7:15 a. m. to 7:15 p. m; leave Mt. Joy from 8:45 a. m. to 8.15 p. m. Sundays, cars every half hour from Nov. 1 to May 1, leaving Lancaster from 2:15 p. m. to 7:15 p. m.; leav- ing Mt. Joy from 3:15 p. m. to 8:18 p. I. Sundays, first car leaves Lancaster at 6:15 a. m.; leaves Elizabethtown 7:30 a. m. (*)Daily except Saturday. ) ® © © © © © © oo} SEO0PeEe00Q We are Always Prepared to serve rare Spring Water ICE: IN ANY QUANTITY at Very Moderate Charges. Don’t fail to see us before plac- ing your order this year. J. N. Stauffer & Bro. Mount Joy. Penna. @ee® B0OCO00000000000000000000 For a Good Clean Shave Or a (Classy Hair Cut Stop at H. J. WILLIAMS TONSORIAL PARLOR WW. Main St, Mount Joy Agt For Middletown Laundry 0PeeeeeEVEEO® 0 0 D 0 0 x 0 x x x 0 5 5 5 x EOL ke Ls men en en ON OOO OOODORINANRNS THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. The Undersigned Wish to Inform the Public that They are Prepared to do Practical Horse Shoeing At Jno. Bombach’s Stand, Mt. Joy Special attention given to all work. All diseases of the feet promptly at- tended to. Your Work Solicited BOMBACH & SHANK General Blacksmiths and Horse-Shoers | MOUNT JOY. PENNA. | There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine.” —Mrs. hard headaches in the back of my neck and a weakness all trouble, and I took Vegetable Com- pound with such ex- cellent results that I am now feeling fine. Compoundand praise it to all. I shall be glad to have you wiper ete : | ton, Illinois. Wall Paper Time - Experience of a Nurse. | nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound is a great | medicine. I wish all women with fe- | male troubles would take it. I took it | when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always re- | commend the Compound to all my pa- tients if I know of their condition in | time. I will gladly do all I can to help | others to know of this great medicine.’” | —Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her- kimer Co., N.Y. Is at hand and so am I with the] If you or ill do not drag along until s | an cperation is necessary, but at once finest line, of samples ever Shown, Vip, “Fv ' vr Prankers Vegetable do.all kinds of paper hanging at Very. Compound. reasonable prices. It will pay you to | seq my samples ey por CT If you wantspecial advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. f(confidential) Lynn, Mass. and get my prices before placing your order for paper- ing this Spring. WEDDING BELLS Emanuel Myers | a2 Bell Phone NEWTOWN, PA. Well Known Young Couple Married 3 | Here on Saturday Paul R. Strickler, of Mr. ! | { son { M. Brown, Saturday St. Rev. C. both of this place, were afternoon at 4 Luke's Episcopal Stuart Kitchin. away by She was | married o'clock, in { Church, by The bride was given | father, Arthur Brown. at- i {tended by Miss Verna Zeider, of Har | visburg. Roy R. Strickler, brother of | the groom, acted as best man. The | flower girls were the Misses Mabel {and Esther Brown, sisters ‘of the [bride. The bride was attired in a . Beware of Mosquitoes |some, She carried a shower of They are dangerous, They often | bride roses. The bridesmaid carried 3 ad Yon? .,. | pink and white roses, while the flow- spread disease. Don’t let them bite |P'D Bread » ler girls carried baskets of pink and white cosmos. Miss Elsie M. Battye | played the wedding march. | guests were in attendance: you. Mr. and Rexall Skeeter Skoot| Will keep mosquitoes away from you, Just Tub a little on the ex- posed parts of your body, and they Satisfaction and Mrs. Joseph Strickler and fami- ly; Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Earnshaw; Miss Hilda Earnshaw; Mrs. B. W Brown and son George; Kitchin and daughter Ellen; Sara Ellis, Miss Anna Zerphey of this place; Misses Sue and Grace { Henry of Philadelphia; William Bea- | mesderfer of Elizabethtown, and Cari and Howard Finefrock phia. Mr. and Mrs. won't come near you. guaranteed or money back. 10. 25 & 50¢ Strickler will Sold only at E' W. Garber 81 E. MAIN ST, MT. JOY, PA. THE REXALL STORE VISIT THE Mount Joy Garage PETER S. BRUBAKER, Proprietor vents for the present. Barnes—Clinton wedding was on Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Franklin { Marietta, when their { Mary B. Clinton was | wedlock Howard J. |lumbia. The nuptial | by the Rev | tor of the | Church. A pretty solemnized S daughter, Miss united in holy Barnes of Co- knot was tied Sensenig, pas- Zion Reformed to Elmer Marietta Word in Marietta on | Thursday announcing the marriage of {Harry T. Peck a former Mariettian, |at Los Angeles, Cal., on Wednesday, {August 19, 1914, to Miss Elizabeth M. | Newcomer of that city. { comer also a former resident of If your Ford needs attention, ¥|j.ncaster County, having resided will be pleased to have you call om |,.5; Lancaster until she removed to me. I carry a complete line of Te! (gjifornia several years ago. pairs for these cars and can fix you up on short notice. Peck—Newcomer i was received 1S etl Gee I Ministerial Meeting General Repair Work a Specialty | The first meeting of the Ministeri- |al Association was held at the par- Agent | sonage of the Methodist Church on Monday forenoon. The following ministers were present: Revs. Kern, Bossert, Long, Barr, Johnston and Rishel. Rev. Bossert presided. Rev. Rishel offered the opening prayer rand Rev. Long the closing prayer. Rev. Kern read the minutes of the previous meeting, Following the dis- posal of the regular business, Rev. SPEED VULCANIZING COMPANY Johnston read a paper on “The NORTH WEST CORNER Christian Sabbath and Present day ORANGE AND PRINCE STREETS Disposition.” By special request he Lancaster, Pa. read an article in The Homiletic All Work Guaranteed. Quick Service Review of 1890, by Prof. Stucken- By sending your work to us you berg, on “Peace and War.” A vote will notice the difference in mileage °f thanks was tendered Rev. John. and decreased maintenance Cost. ston. The next meeting will be held Repairing of all kinds done on in- in the parsonage of the United Ev- ser Tubes ‘2nd. Casings at reason- Angelical Church on Monday, Oct. 5. able prices. Tet | Sell Eshleman Farm HAIR CUTTING | A dwelling in Landisville as part of the Jonas Eshleman estate was of- {fered af public sale on Saturday. Mrs. Eshleman purchased the prop erty for $3,525. A ee Also Automoble /Hiring for Firestone & Pullman Tires. Steam Vulcanizing By Experienced Hands SHAVING | Joseph B. Hershev i : onsorial Parlor jf hree iting pn Steam Therggare drawbacks to Republics, There Is Hardly A Woman | Princeton, Ill. — “I had inflammation, | caused by female | Lydia E. Pinkham’s | I recommend the | publish my letter. | pr | J. F. JoHNSON, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince- | Poland, N.Y.—‘‘In my experience as a | | Christian and | { Mrs. Joseph Strickler, and Miss Elsie | her | | Conference | men took ! coral pink silk poplin dress and wore | {a veil with a spray of orange blos- | These | | Mrs, Arthur Brown and family; Mr. | Mrs..C. S.| Miss | of Philadel! | {make their home with the bride's pa | the home of | Clinton, at Miss New-' | ELIZABETHTOWN Mrs. Veronica Epler Removed to Hos: | pital—Other Notes Miss Bessie Frye, of Du Bois is the guest of F. A. Casey and family. Dr. J. M., McLaffiey of Altoona, is | the guest of A. J. Sheaffer and fam- ily. | J. C. Upp and wife are visiting Charles West and family at Grenlock, N. J. Joseph and Ivan Krodel town, are guests of T. J. family. WwW. J. is the family. J. N. are the guests of family. Allen Hertzler and wife visited the latter's parents at Landisville, on Sunday. ’ Albert Garman and family are visiting Henry Garman and wife in Philadelphia. D. Sheetz and wife are the guests of Martin. Brimmer and family at Mt. Pleasant. Miss Grace Holland few with Cloyd Harrisburg. Brandt and family are the Mrs. William Wormley and daughters in Philadelphia. Miss Agnes Shoop of Columbia is of C. H. Good and wife on Market Paul Murphy of Huntsville, Ala, of Dr. S. Ulrich and fam- South Market street. Misses Kathryn Kuhn and Margaret Kersey have enrolled at the Millersville Normal School. Miss Laura Hess lead the Workers of the. Church of the Brethren on Sunday evening. Mrs. William Holland and daugh- ter, of Ducannon, are guests of sex- ton Charles Holland and family. The regular monthly business meet- the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Harvey Buch, at o'clock. Epler was taken to Hospital at : Lancaster, Dr. ‘A. C. Treichler. a stroke a few days has been very feeble. Manning, has been appointed and E. W. Books an al- the Fourth Quarterly of the TU. B. Church will meet in Philadelphia. Kreider Shoe Factory an outo ride to Wild Cat Thursday evening ‘where chicken and waffle of Middle- Krode] and Wisegarver of Philadelphia, guest of J. E. Hoover an Dibeler and family of Enola George Dibler and S. is passing a days Holland and family at AG. guests of the guest South street. is the guest ily on students as will ing of on Monday Mrs. the evening 7.30 Veronica General lon Thursday, by She sustained ago and T.S delegate by a | ternate, which The fore- | Falls on they enjoyed a supper. George Hocker, a well known car- penter, of the borough, while working Friday afternoon, on the top of his with a chisel on cut an uply gash left hand. Roy Fornwalt for the Williamson Philadelphia, after his {walt and wife. John Herr and family and Herr left for their homes at Kansas after a few weeks visit |among relatives and friends. They came East to attend the funeral of Abram Herr. A birthday left on Thursday Trade School, in passing his vaca- tion with parents, Frank Forn- George Topeka. handkerchief surprise was held for Miss Margaret Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brandt of South Market street on Saturday in honor of her 13th birth- She.received a large number of the useful articles. Charles Krout and wife of Harris- burg, visited George Fisher and fam- ily on North Market street on Sun- Mr. Krout was a former steno- grapher at the Masonic =~ General offices here and is now an employee of the Pennsylvania steel works at Steelton. i ~ Rev. N. land A. B. day. day. S Seldomridge and family Hambright and family called on Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Funk at the U. B. parsonage Florin, last Thursday afternoon. After supper all attended prayer meeting in the church which was conducted by Rev. Seldomridge, and returned home ata late hour by automobile. The new subway to be used in con- nection with the new Passenger Station here is being pushed to com- pletion as fast as possible. A force of foreign laborers have already finished the excavation and are now starting on the new buildings. The Titzel construction Company of Lan- caster has the contract for all the work. the five-year-old son of Dr. East High street condition at his the result of eating nearly box of strychnine pills that his mother had placed on the side- board. The little fellow espied the box and thinking the contents were He was soon taken has been in an un- ever since. Four worked over him gince he became ill, The boy took the strychnine on Friday afternoon. All efforts to administer medicines are futile because the child's jaws have been locked. There is very lit tle hope of the boy's recovery. Donald George R. Kersey, is in a precarious home a whole as candies ate them. with spasms and conscious state physicians have Harry Wachstetter having sold his fine rgqidence on College avenue to widow ¥Wolgemuth, will hold public sale on. Saturday afternoon of all hig personal effects, and will leave jmmediately with his wife for Spo- kane, Washington. Thursday evening th ible class ich Mrs. PA. surprise party at their home, at which nearly every member of the class was present. Harry was a former Florin boy and many will re- gret his departure to the far west where he expects to make his future home, "FARM ANIMALS EXERCISE NEEDED BY COLT Keep the Youngster Growing From 8tart to Finish, Keeping It Fat and Thrifty. While the foal is young and the mare is at work it is best to leave the foal in the stable. See that the mare is not too hot when she is left in the stall at noon and night for the foal to take nourishment. As soon as the foal begins to nibble at dry feed and grass encourage it in eating by placing feed within reach. While the mare is away let it have the run of a lot or pasture, if such lot or pasture is fenced so that the young animal will not injure itself. Barbed wire 1s dangerous. The colt, as well as all young animals, must have abundance of ex- ercise for its best development and health. For this reason turn the mare | and the foal ¥n the pasture as often | as possible. Whenever possible let the foal fol- low the mare in the field, since the exercise and feed it will secure will help it to grow and become strong. The horse, by nature, likes the open alr and free range. When the colt is weaned in‘the fall give it the range of a good pasture with’ a feed of oats or some other mugcle or bone-forming foods morning and evening. Shelter it in bad weather, but keep it in the open pasture as much as possible in goed weather, even in the winter, It will not mind the ‘cold if it is dry and has all ‘it wants.to eat. Its’future strength and durability will depend to a large extent upon its muscular exer cise in the open air and sunlight. Never let it be hungry. The more and better feed you give the colt and the faster you make it grow the more clear money it will make on the feeds and labor given it. Keep the young colt growing rapidly from start to finish. Never let it be- come poor and stunted, but keep it fat and thrifty. Feed {it oats, corn, wheat bran, shorts, a little oil meal and good clover and other hay. GOOD RETURNS FROM SHEEP Will Prove Desirable Addition to the Average Farm—Do Not Stock Up Heavily at Start A few sheep on the average farm, if cared for properly, will give good financial returns. A person starting into the sheep business should not stock up heavily until he has learned Every Farmer Should Have a Few Sheep. how to handle it, because sheep grow- ing is an uncertain business for the man who knows little about it. Sheep are sometimes called the plant-scavangers of the farm. They will thrive on more kinds of weeds than will any other domestic animals. | be used for cleaning up’ They may weedy corn fields or small corners and waste patches of grass and weeds. Sheep growing has its drawbacks. Coyotes and dogs cause sheep grow- ers much trouble in some localities. To make a success of growing sheep vou must give them a great deal of attention, especially at lambing time. The fences ordinarily found on farms are not tight enough to keep the sheep from going where they please. ERADICATION OF PIG WORMS Formula Given Out by Veterinary Col- lege at Ames, la.—Does Not Affect the Eggs. The veterinary college at Ames, Ia. has announced the following formula for the eradication of worms in pigs: ‘“Santonin, one grain per thirty eighty-pound shoats; areca nut, one- half grain per pound live weight; four grains santonin is te maximum dose for a large hog. Keep the hogs off feed for 24 hours. Mix enough of the medicine in a thin slop for 20 hogs. Feed in a clean trough. Repeat treat- ment in 30 days, as eggs of worms in the intestines will not be affected by this treatment and a new crop of worms will result.” It does not necessarily follow that because a hog is grazing, that he is making the cwner money. He must Lav than the maintenance For if sore i r t more a in tl Mr iron his € This world isgan which every ong c ring on eth. to | JO Wednesday, September 9, 1914, LO iJ TT —— § \ The Last Vacation Month For The Youngsters Make It. a Very Happy One After August comes September and—School! Here and there, there is a studious youngster who really longs for school to begin; but most “kids” would like to see Au- gust three months long. You can’t lengthen. the month for your children but you can multiply its happiness by being generously liberal with Chiques Rock Soda Water. Sold in Mt. Joy at Morton & Myers, Washington House, E. Smith, Farmers’ Inn, D. F. Gabel, Mrs. John Darrenkamp, E. Klugh, H. H, Zeller, Mrs. H. A. Darrenkamp, H. Sold in Florin at J. G. Beatty's, and J. D. Easton’s. Sold in Rheems at P. N. Kraybill's, FLANAGAN’S » The House of Quality ® 5th and Locust Sts., COLUMBIA. IE sfvofeofecfocfosferfosforiecfocieciociecfesfortorterietestoricforfocfosfecfosforforforfecfore A Big Special 0000%5%%0000 Fine Parlor Suites IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WELL AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME AT FROM 12.00 DOOOOOOOOOLOOLOLOLOOOLLLOLLLLLOLOOY H. I. Spc Undertaking and E AEME WHILE THEY L, SUCCESSOR TO D. H. E fn 1 M: efeofociesfonfostosfocfe = weejoolefeeioojoofocfocfecocfociscfociocfociocioofocirefocirefecfociects DOOOOODDOOOOODODOODLOLOLVOLLLVL BROWN BROT Successors to J. H. B West Main Street, Mog HARRDWH TINNING HEARTIN( RAND PLUMB Furnaces, Stoves, Heatg Your Patronage 0000000000 0O0OC00000000O0OVVY rm m——— de vieolooferfooocfonioerofoddordesfesfecioriocfeociodeoe OUR BIC FURN From every point of view is th traordinary Furniture Sale We Hag Here ig furniture within the Ij priate for every room, each and ev absolute guarantee for truthful rq least 25 per cent. New goods arriving daily, tg including a Special Shipment of PARLOR SUITES—Three kin holstered in Velour, Empire Leg ions. August Sale Price, hig offered for the price. See them in our middle wi Westenberger 125-131 East King St | | } ‘Barr's R Columbia No. ignition. Made tive powers, Ij volts, 30 am] Don't ¢ less patchg You Rex W¢ This rf D Hd ES 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers